when khriton arrived at the kavindizh laboratory in 1926, oppenheimer had just left it. could one have imagined that everything that these two would learn, including in the famous laboratory with rutherford, would very soon be directed towards the confrontation between america and the soviet union, and the us would secretly begin to make plans for the atomic bombing of our country. such plans were in place, they are now well known, 10 cities, 20 cities, 100 cities, in short, 85% of industry was to be the first blow, withdrawn. creation of the first. rented all over europe, from england to marseille, and thus she accumulated a lot of photos. today they decorate the walls of the campus, a branch of moscow state university sorov, recently built by the rosatom corporation for physics students. in england, khariton managed to collect material for his first dissertation in 2 years and successfully defend it. it was here that the defense of his scientific dissertation took place, yuli khariton did this brilliantly, receiving a phd degree in philosophy here at cambridge. returni

, and as is known, oppenheimer was once a member of the communist party, oppenheimer's circle, scientistsrted russia as an ally, and for them it was very important to defeat fascism, so the help was absolute. but nevertheless , the famous one comes specifically to the united states, famous intelligence officer elizaveta zarubina, who supervised margarita ivanovna kanenka , began in 1943, fought against fascism , all of them were our allies, so superweapons were the most terrible, actually determining the outcome of the war, so margarita's role was quite important, well, again , turning to the court, what was margarita's role, she asked. personnel policy of the american nuclear personnel to hire this is personnel policy well, maybe from your point of view i'm just trying to be so to say besides that margarita was engaged in diplomatic work the fact is that under the direction of leonora roosevelt several committees for aid to russia were created, one of the committees, the so-called american arrif society, margarita ivanovna konenka was the responsible secretary, she could actually connect

because you are the top agent at the oppenheim group.ve made you vp, probably to try and keep you there, but you could definitely go it alone at this point. >> i could go and i could, i'm very loyal and he's my best friend. and so, i don't know, maybe one day, but right now, i have no interest in leaving . have no interest in leaving. >> what about selling sunset uk? i know we don't have much sunshine as you probably experienced in your time here, but do you think you could branch out the series to the uk or anywhere else in europe? >> didn't you guys have one? >> didn't you guys have one? >> well, yeah, there was a sell in london, i was there, sorry. that would be his next project. yeah. can introduce you to. yeah. can introduce you to. yeah.i yeah. can introduce you to. yeah. i don't think been picked up quite as much. no. yeah do you know what i loved about this series in particular? mary with you was your openness about your journey? i mean, you've mentioned it with your conversations with chelsea. you've spoken about your trauma, ab

so oppenheimer had oppenheimer had it with a bomb. they talk about it now with people, software engineers working on ai and with diesel, too. like maybe it happened. he was helping that engine work on submarines and u-boats. and so while that was certainly never his intention to build the engine to power military craft, that is what happened. there would be no submarine warfare in world war one or two without the diesel engine, but, uh, nobody was shoveling coal on a submarine, so we needed to do it. okay. are there questions we have somebody with a microphone. i think if there are, and then you can speak into the microphone. yes. how did you do all of the research for the book? it was in the library or you went obviously you said you traveled also. so a bit of both. it's amazing what you can do with what i would call or joke a library research. you can be at your computer, in your chair and for example, with the newspapers know if some were trying to put this all together in 1920 or 25 years after diesel to try to figure out what the

and people like oppenheimer decided to speak out. this is really break the i think if you look at some of my congressional testimony, you'll notice that i got it just about right. i would predict that we would see the effects of climate change relatively near in the future, perhaps in a couple of decades. i was very clear when i spoke to senator, is this going to be big problems unless we start cutting emissions that the moving the politics of climate change is a huge task because you have an enormous portion of the economy that is dependent on the use. so fossil fuels, so all those interest created a fictional story about the issue in order to diminish any political chance of action they didn't want. 6 the average person to know what the truth wasn't that climate change of the exxon is now and why other than one of the largest oil producing companies in the world. we know that exxon scientists in the 1980s were fully aware of the gravity of the problem. their predictions were very good, very accurate. it was very well understood tha

well, you all reeve, oppenheimer, commentator and board member of peace. now says diplomacy is key to reaching a deal between hezbollah and israel. the good news here is that these are these notes. i think there's data flow, but known yet, and we don't see it back on the, on the state, the, for the, it's a very, a focused effect on this because, but i am a but for sure the situation is very dangerous, including dental vision to potentially innovation i will see you on the, for the need now is for an international diplomacy and creating the data that's really loud. he's ready to, to bring back. it says citizens to the no say, go the freeze, read it safely. and this is, but i will be move out of the region, it will go up and also say live on to today in, in the tiny these are, this is the framework the to be a promoter and better, definitely use what he's now using. and thank you to put on the 3 to take down capabilities are for face, but not. and to use this window of opportunity in order to gain more power and to fight and to have taken to he purpose is bu

oscar-nominated actress who should have been nominated and everything she's ever done, so crazy talented, "oppenheimer> kelly: i like it. your shoes are great. would have gone with my outfit. how are you? so talented. >> if i see you in something, i think it was called "the english," i was at home, i just want to watch that, and i love you, saw you, i will watch it. horribly sad. horribly sad. >> emily: good for you. >> it was very sad, but it was also just, like, so worth it, guys.

a guest on her show on the premiere that also featured robert oppenheimer after working in europe with the united nations she came back tv with mrs. roosevelt meets the public weekly on nbc 1950 and 51, both of these shows were lead ins to meet the press. a program on which she also appeared many times. she would not have another regularly scheduled television show until 1959, but was able to express views on political candidates and focus more on her own issues. with appearances on popular shows throughout the decade. her speeches for the 1952, 56 and 1960 democratic party conventions were earning higher ratings than the speeches of former president truman, and she made notable national impact on both meet the press face the nation promoting adlai stevenson. from 1959 to shortly before her death in 1962. she hosted prospects of mankind on national television and ate, which was the precursor of pbs with a monthly public television show with some of the most important political and cultural figures of the time, eleanor recognized power of film and television, especially as educational t

we saw that with barbara in hymer last summer with the bar, the in the oppenheimer and going to the theater wearing pink and taking pictures. so i think that the bright summer has taken over this current summer. it's been the soundtrack of the summer. it explains an attitude, and i think charlie x, the x was successful in branding it that way. but i think once she came out and said, kama let is brad on twitter. a lot of people were excited that she publicly endorse couple of harris, especially considering all the drum of the campaign and the binding campaign and by then dropping out. so i think that that kind of became an inverted launch point for the cobbler. harris campaign to hardy. people in kind of create as stan coats are housed in courts or kind of infiltrate politics for sure. it's interesting because yeah, young people were quite lost when biden was a candidate and, and harry certainly, i don't know brought some fresh air into this context. but i, i really like what you said it was about the post and demick need for belonging mystery. and what is your take here? um, in terms of col

[laughter] thank you, oppenheimer.to tell you all the latest science that is sciencing in my sciency segment... >> the sound of science! ♪ hello, science ♪ ♪ my old friend ♪ [cheers and applause] >> stephen: first up on the "sound of science," researchers are warning that bananas are at risk of extinction. well, if bananas are really at risk of extinction, maybe they should stop wearing birth control. the threat of extinction is being caused by a fungal pathogen that blocks the flow of nutrients to the fruit and makes it wilt. but how could bananas possibly die off? when i buy ripe bananas they're always fine for up to three hours. next up, scientists say they've discovered the world's oldest penis. not to be confused with the world's oldest scrotum. the ancient wang in question belongs to this tiny 1-millimeter fossilized crab, and the penis is thought to occupy up to a third of the animal's total volume. good lord! can we even show that on cbs? jimmy, blur it! thank you. thank you, i think. must make it hard to know

cnbc initially spoke to peter oppenheimer on the macro environment and the outlook for the future. >>here's some flushing out of the concentration in the u.s. market which has particularly been healthy and we have started to see a bit of a broadening out in the interest rates in the u.s. and elsewhere. we like a barbell with quality growth and tech, but also some of the deeper areas of the markets that can benefit from lower rates, but can generate good cash flows. >> there's pretty broad consensus that the funds rate will need to be brought down relatively expeditiously and that is the argument for 50. if you do an ongoing series of 25-basis point cuts, you can get to the same place in just a little bit more time. so, i don't think there is an absolute necessity to do 50 and really it depends on what we see in the numbers and i think that's how the fed's going to look at it. >> why don't we stay with the conference. we are joined by michael marsh at goldman sachs. as we take a little bit more focus on this now then. michael, i appreciate the time. good morning to you. i hope you're w

oppenheimer is saying interest rates will help home depot and lowe's beginning later in 2025. they upgraded lowe's entirely, lifted the price target of $400 a share almost where they are now. stuart: cnn's anchor dana bash cannot understand why voters want answers from harris. >> you hear time and time again the question from focus groups, undecided voters but what about her policies? what is that about? stuart: it's about getting answers. jimmy failla is on the show. the rocket exploded on a highway in israel. the idf says hezbollah has launched a hundred rockets so far today. tensions boiling over and more us troops are heading to the middle east. right on the highway. house republicans are pushing to hold antony blinken in contempt of congress, he refused to provide testimony about the botched afghan withdrawal. jillian turner has the report from the state department next. your best defense against erosion and cavities is strong enamel. nothing beats it. i recommend pronamel active shield because it actively shields the enamel to defend against erosion and cavities. i think

trilogy has done $1.3 billion worth of business since its release in july pushing it well past "oppenheimer grossing r-rated movie in the history of hollywood. he willed him onto the screen in 2016 through heavy studio resistance. he was vindicated when his superhero movie that is a spoof of superhero movies became a blockbuster of its own. reynolds has been on a roll since then off screen, too, as part owner of a successful gin label, mobile phone company, and underdog welsh soccer club that is the subject of an emmy-winning documentary series. ryan and i got together the other day for a "sunday sitdown." >> here's a little cinematic universe that's about to change forever. >> ryan reynolds slipping back into the red spandex this summer and making hollywood history as the unconventional marvel superhero, deadpool. and this time, he brought an old friend. >> everybody knows me. i'm the wolverine. >> yes, you are. >> one of the first pitches i crafted for kevin was, in fact, a wolverine/deadpool film. marvel wasn't ready. they couldn't wrap their heads around how to resurrect this iconic and

and people like oppenheimer decided to speak out. this is really great. the i think if you look at some of my congressional testimony, you'll notice that i got it just about right. i would predict that we would see the effects of climate change relatively near in the future, perhaps in a couple of decades. i was very clear when i spoke to senator, is this going to be big problems unless we start cutting emissions that the moving the politics of climate change is a huge task because you have an enormous portion of the economy that is dependent on the use of fossil fuels, so all those interest created a fictional story about the issue in order to diminish any political chance of action that didn't one. 6 the average person to know what the truth wasn't that climate change of the exxon is now and why other than one of the largest oil producing companies in the world. we know that exxon scientists in the 1980s were fully aware of the gravity of the problem. their predictions were very good, very accurate. it was very well understood that c o 2 had a major rol

more on the sneaker client,a senior analyst at oppenheimer, sticking with it, $120 price target. brian, it's worth repeating, as don chew u pointed out last hou they're down from historic highs. how do they fix the story? >> thanks for having me on. the issues at nike have become pretty well-known. there's probably two buckets now. one, they need to revitalize product innovation. second, they need to re-embrace the wholesale distribution. the ceo announcement last night i think is very much a step in the right direction. they're bringing back a proven, successful executive at the company who, when he was with nike, nike was performing much better. i think, again, there's still issues for nike. there's challenges. it'll take time. but i think the ceo announcement is very much a step in the right direction. >> but to tyler's point earlier, there's the little problem of massive competitive pressure. i mean, the sneakers from on are ubiquitous. i see them everywhere. same with hoka a couple years ago. how did they miss a step on the fashion? >> well, look, nike is a massive company,

because in some ways you're picking up where oppenheimer ends, right? what happens after the movie, after we decide to build a hydrogen bomb? tell us. that's right. and that is so important. and you, a historian, know that as well, that where we come from, you know, shakespeare past is so how did we wind up with many nuclear weapons? and i take the reader through that i think relatively or rather in a very sort of pared down manner so that people can see where, you know, when begin this the launching scenario because the book does take the reader from nuclear launch to nuclear winter and. you know, one of the things that was really shocking to me was learning all that history in depth and figuring out how do i make this zoom, right? how do you just rip through this? i you said you read it in a night or two, right? yeah. and so the section that comes to mind to answer question is when i was looking at the buildup of weapons and i literally it's like three or four pages in the book where i'm showing you this year, this number of weapons this year. i that

if you know your oppenheimer movie from last, these are all the people who were involved names that are familiar, and they're talking about a new yorker. so that's how we're able to date this conversation to the summer of 1950 that has there had been a series of stories about, alien or sorry, about garbage cans missing from new york city streets and the cartoon is about alien getting off a, flying saucer carrying their souvenirs from visiting earth. these new york city trash cans and they're talking lunch and enrico fermi says. if life is so common, where are they at? and it it's, you know now known as the fermi paradox, which is if life is as common as we think it is, why don't we see more of it? why don't we? why know? why do we have no sign of it and thing that people miss about? roswell is that in the summer of 1947. if the us government had recovered an alien spacecraft or alien body alive or dead, it wouldn't gone. as a lot of people think to wright-patterson air force in dayton, ohio, which where the air force intelligence is located. and there's sort of this long standing conspi

. >> last week, oppenheimer raised their price target to $500, citing similar reasons. one quick caveat, long-term chart, go back to december 2021, we're right up against those prior all-time highs. that's going to take some work. but valuation is stretched, but they probably continue to grow into it. >>> coming up, auto stocks heading downhill. the competition from china that's dragging on those names. >>> and china's index seeing its best day since the 2008 financial crisis. where you should be in the overseas trade, when "fast money" returns. back in two. >>> this is "fast money" with melissa lee, right here on cnbc. why choose a mobile network built for places you'll probably never be... ...instead of for where you are most of the time? xfinity mobile was designed for where you need it most. xfinity internet customers, ask how to get a free 5g phone and a second unlimited line free for a year. >>> welcome back too "fast money." automaker stellantis plunging 12% for its worst day in more than 12 years. the company cutting 2024 guidance, saying a deteriorating global

say that was the inflection, i think, for the housing trade >> how about a home depot or a lowe's oppenheimert today, said, lower mortgage rates should be an axel rant, but it's going to take some time and maybe the stocks have moved too much in anticipation of that boost. >> i tell you what, i think -- they've been somewhat range bound, they've had a nice run with interest rate sensitives, and the entire market, but i think the -- if you listen to where the comps were on a home depot, those weren't good numbers, so, in fact, they pretty much guided that 25 was going to be tough. i think there's room for that to be improved upon and the sensitivity is getting there that next cut, people are going to be out shopping again. >>> he's the activist known for awarding a hurricane, but now that storm may be about to blow out to see, thanks to fed rate cuts jonathan litt is founder and cio of land and buildings. great to have you back >> thank you for having me >> the fed starting to cut, all the problems are solved in the space? >> just on the home builders, if i could take a stab. >> yeah. >> the p

it's a name some of you may know because general groves was robert oppenheimer's boss at los alamos. general groves was the director of the manhattan project responsible for the construction of the atomic bomb. now, thanks to the minutes of this meeting. we know that shortly after that lunch, the next day, thomas mcdonald, the of today's federal highway administrator, spoke to an audience and he recounted this this luncheon meeting, this unexpected lunch meeting. and he said, you know, was surprised to find myself seated next to the director of the manhattan project, a man i had worked with before. we had hashed out the highway access requirements of the new pentagon building right across the river. and i so i turned to him and said, general groves, i'm surprised to find you at a traffic safety or frankly, at any conference connected safety. you know, given the fact that it was you who directed the construction of the atomic bomb and killed so many people. and thomas mcdonell said that general groves turned to me, mcdonald, and said, well, you've killed way more, way more people than

got the oscar for oppenheimer, got an emmy for downey's dream cars.mited series for the max show the sympathizer. that's just the beginning of what's sure to be a history making event. we are all over it, as you know. then finally, a big red carpet arrival has already started in hollywood for the big night. we're not talking about a nominee. we're talking about the real star of the show, okay? the emmy statues are in l.a. now. united airline passenger captured video of the emmys touching down in l.a. one of the airport crew taking a moment to thank his supporters. [ laughter ] >> whit: conveyor belt. >> rebecca: handle with care. fragile. >> lara: as united posted on their instagram, admit it, you would do the same thing if you had the chance. i'm going to send it over to robin in l.a. robin, you would do it, right? >> robin: i'm doing it right now. absolutely. i'd like to -- hey, hey. shout out over there. lara got some love back there. can i get some love in here? thank you very much. very much. all right. thank you. thank you, all. thank you very m

oppenheimer's chief investment strategist has a target of 5,900. there he is, smiling as always.was titled what a difference a rate cut makes. john, why and how big a difference? >> well, david great to be on the show. i think the thing that makes it really a big difference is it actually happened. we had 11 rate hikes. we had nine pauses, 20 fomc meetings and a fed funds hike cycle. this is a down payment we see by the fed for wall street and main street. and by down payment, sort of a good faith deposit on the thought that indeed the fed is getting ready to cut rates further as needed and if needed. and i think the market is reflected that over the course of the last week since the announcement of the rate cut. the fact that it's been a bit muddled. so we see days when defensives do better and those stocks that haven't outperformed and we go back to see the tech lead and the semis heating up and hitting a 41st record high for the year, for the s&p 500. it -- just in this type of -- based on where we've come from, not surprising and based on what you all were just saying, relate

so like "oppenheimer" and "barbie."ated by former president obama about the mysterious creatures living deep below the waters. take a look. >> the world will never be the same once you have seen it from below. ♪♪ ♪ >> god i love that. >> beautiful. >> the bottom of the ocean is a weird place. >> it really is. >> weird creatures. >> it is almost like outer space, right? >> it is. it makes no sense. >> it almost like a dive bar and late at night at 2:00 they turn the lights on. oh my god. just turn the lights back off. you'll light up the ocean down there. maybe i didn't want to see what's going on down there. >> enough about the '90s for carson daly. yeah. >> streaming november 20th. you know when i experienced lights on? get out! >> we're the ones they're looking at. >> stop, stop. >> christina aguilara, a spotify jeannie in a bottle and i celebrate. special teaming up to perform one of the artist's greatest hits. ♪ what a girl wants ♪ ♪ what a girl needs ♪ ♪ ♪ you're the one i always knew ♪ ♪ whatever keeps me in your

and oppenheimer raised lowe's.ng demand trends improving, and lending rates moderating as part of the equation. it's a more neutral. for more on those and other top analyst calls of the day, head over to cnbc.com/pro. >>> when we come back, senator chris coons will join us on the harris/walz plan. >>> and dennis lockhart will join us to talk interest rates and the fed. "squawk box" will be right back. ♪ one thing we know is true: no matter race, gender, ethnicity... the need to screen when due... for colon cancer's a priority. indeed! everyone 45+ at average risk should screen for colon cancer. these folks are getting it done at home with me, cologuard. cologuard is a one-of-a-kind way to screen for colon cancer that's effective and non-invasive. it's for people 45+ at average risk, not high risk. false positive and negative results may occur. ask your provider for cologuard. i did it my way. what the biggest companies deliver is exceptional customer experience. what makes it possible is unmatched connectivity and

we will catch up with john stoltzfus of oppenheimer. isaac boltansky of btig. and kathy bostjanic. top story, jobless claims data at 8:30 eastern, payrolls numbers tomorrow morning. looking to the preview of the fed's next decision right and we are looking for a 25 basis point rate cut to be announced on september 18, potentially to be followed by cuts of 25 basis points in november and december if needed. joining us now, john stoltzfus. we looked at dollar general in the last week. dollar tree the last 24 hours highlighting the pain the consumers going through. you want -- what is behind the call? >> i think what it is, it is where we are today. we're in the process of a normalization moving toward sustainable growth at a pace where we don't grow inflation to height and yet we do not destroy the labor market. you don't want to get defensive now. it is the wrong time we would think. we want to be broadly verse a fight to take advantage -- first the fight to take advantage of what has been a rally across the 10 sectors since midyear. at this point we would say if anything, the jolts

next up, oppenheimer raising lows to outperform.n a stronger market for home improvement projects. piper sandler upgrading salesforce to overweight siding risk reward to double by 2029. the stock is up by 1.9%. tesla, barclays is looking at delivery estimates to common higher. that has sent the stock to its highest level. this could keep sentiment positive heading into robotaxi day. david welch joins us in with more. we can start with deliveries and then robotaxi day. what gives them the upper -- the optimism that deliveries might pick up. david: we are seeing in subvariants registrations that down to the week before tesla had healthier than expected sales in china. the narrative has been that byd and other car companies are eating everyone's lunch and tesla has shown resilience and we are seeing an uptick in the ev sales and that is the preliminary data. a lot of that is discounting and we have not seen big price cuts. but when all other ev makers start discounting, maybe they look at tesla and get a little bit of a knock on effect

hey, look, seeing this, love seeing a big movie like this because last summer we, of course, had "oppenheimerthis is the one. it feels like a film to be shared, a film to be enjoyed and the big screen. i think it is as close to chasing as you can get without getting rained on. >> plus you see it in 40x. >> absolutely. >> anthony, tell us a little bit about the way this movie tried to pay homage to the original. >> you know, we had little nuggets from the original, like dorothy in the beginning, you homage to the original. >> we had these little nuggets from the original. like the dorothy, you know, and in the beginning, daisy's character kate is like we're all chasing in college and trying to get dorothy to work. we had james paxton in the movie, bill's son, which was cool, he did a cameo. we shot in oklahoma. we had all these kind of homages to the first film. sadly i do miss -- i miss the cow. you know, i do but it's -- you know, i think that isaac did an amazing job of taking inspiration from the original film and taking it to another level. >> lastly and briefly, how did you nod to the or

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the chief seller there, the vice president of the oppenheim group, mary bonnet, is going to be in theshow. how much of it is scripted? how much of it is real life? >> i've always wondered because it's very over the top. >> a lot of drama, very over the top. and that's just the outfits. >> yeah, i admittedly hadn't seen it until this week, but i love the real estate. >> it's fascinating, isn't it? >> it's fascinating, isn't it? >> these mega properties all over los angeles, $30 million, so affords these properties. >> they're nice. there's so many people with huge money. >> yeah , absolutely. yeah. i'm >> yeah, absolutely. yeah. i'm fascinated by, like you, that the glamour of it i mean it's so much get into it. never a hair out of place. >> yeah. and is that real life or is that just for the cameras? because surely not every day when you're trudging up and down these stairs in these big houses, you're not dressed like that, surely? i don't know. we're going to find out. you would always look that gorgeous. and to be fair, come on, you should see me when i come in in the morning for ha